ScienceIs it true that the non-metal used as an electrode in batteries is graphite?

Is it true that the non-metal used as an electrode in batteries is graphite?


  1. A
    True
  2. B
    False 

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    Solution:

    The above statement is true.
    The non-metal used as an electrode in batteries is graphite.
    Graphite consists of hexagonal rings of six carbon atoms arranged in horizontal sheets. Due to this layered structure, the electrons present in it are highly delocalized. Graphite, due to layer structure and weak Van Der Waals force, can conduct electricity. Due to this nature, non-metal graphite is used as an electrode.
     
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